The WCC Weekly Roundup
Three Studio Portrait Lighting Techniques using one light
If you getting into studio/simple off-camera flash, then you'll enjoy this tutorial by prophotolife.com. In this tutorial they go over three simple but effective lighting setups that you can do using just one light. Have a look at this video here.
Looking to buy a new lens?
For every lens out there, there are tons of different reviews and opinions that can help make up our mind about which lens you would like to buy. Often, though, you'll find one review that calls a lens sharp and another review that calls the same lens not so sharp. One of the best sites that I have found for reviews is dpreview. They do a very professional review and they will show you MTF charts and sample pictures. Still, this doesn't make it very easy to compare to another lens. This week, I found another great site that does a really good job of comparing lenses- The-Digital-Picture.com.
This site allows you two select two lenses and compare them side by side by looking at a test pattern shot by both lenses. A really cool tool to help you make that final decision.
If you getting into studio/simple off-camera flash, then you'll enjoy this tutorial by prophotolife.com. In this tutorial they go over three simple but effective lighting setups that you can do using just one light. Have a look at this video here.
Looking to buy a new lens?
For every lens out there, there are tons of different reviews and opinions that can help make up our mind about which lens you would like to buy. Often, though, you'll find one review that calls a lens sharp and another review that calls the same lens not so sharp. One of the best sites that I have found for reviews is dpreview. They do a very professional review and they will show you MTF charts and sample pictures. Still, this doesn't make it very easy to compare to another lens. This week, I found another great site that does a really good job of comparing lenses- The-Digital-Picture.com.
This site allows you two select two lenses and compare them side by side by looking at a test pattern shot by both lenses. A really cool tool to help you make that final decision.
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